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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1943)
Aufsrufii 7. 11)43 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THRKB Camp Fire Girls Camp Fire Girls planning to no to cump at Luka o' the Wootlii (or the sec ond wock M ro anked to bo In buck of the high ichool Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock with their bedrolls, suitcase, and 10 rod and 12 blue ration stamp, l'lircnta who huve girl roturn . lug from camp tills week are linked to pick up their children about 2 p. ni. behind the high school, Dli In Red Bluff Funeral service were held at Red Bluff Saturday for R. L. Woodward, lung-time resident of that city u ml father of Mr. Dale Mat toon 'and Mri, Cedrlo Myer of Klamath Full. Mri. Muttoon and Mr. Myer wore in Red Dluff for tho sor vices. Q Chevalier Host The Chev lori of Canton Crater will be hunt at a 7 o'clock .dinner at tho IOOF hall Thursday eve ning, August 12, All Chevalier and their wives, ludlc of tho Canton and their husbnnds are Invited. Ladle aro anked to wear their now uniforms for votlnir, Here on Business Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Parker and sou, Tommy, were In Klamath Fall Saturday from their home at Crater lake. Parker, who Is as- slntunt superintendent of Crater Luko Nutlunal park was here on off Iclul business. During tho winter months the Parker live at 1038 Esplanade street here. Grange Meeting The Poe Vullry grange, assisted by the ilulln grunge, will entertain the U'amath County Pomona grange at Toe Valley on Saturday, Au gust 14. This will be an all-day session and entertaining grangrs are preparing for a large attend ance. Visiting Albert E. Rhoadrs of Alameda and Mrs. Grace Berry and granddaughter, Shir ley Rae of Los Angeles, are visiting with Mrs. John Sim mons of 1414 East Main street and with Mrs. Edith Risley who Is III at Klamath Valley ho, pital. On Furlough Cpl. Marcus Pi rtln of the Lemoore army air base, Lemoore, Calif., is spend ing a 13 day furlough here visit ing with his mother, Mrs. Floyd Nile of 1806 Portland. 0 Office Moved The office of tho Klamath Basin district coun cil office for the IWA-CIO has been moved from 919 Klamath nvcnua to 002 Klamath avenue. The local will retain offices In tho old location. Recovering Joanne Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garner of 817 Alameda street Is at homo recovering from a major operation. In Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Clark and daughter, Mar Jorle, aro In Los Angeles this week on vacation. Courthouse Records Complaints Filed Henry Mather versus Avis Alico Mather. Suit for divorce, diargo cruel and Inhuman treat ont. Couple married in Los Angeles, June 23, 1938. U. S. lialcntlnc, attorney for plain tiff. ' . Vivian Ruth Davis versus George McKay Davis. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and in human treatment. Couple mar ried In Klamath Falls, Septem ber 3, 1038. U. S. Bnlontine, at torney for plaintiff. Fern R. Shirley versus Allan A. Shirley, Suit for divorce, ohnrgo cruel and inhuman treat ment. Couple married in Reno, - July 17, 1042. Plaintiff asks custody of ono minor child. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Elmer Lawrence Mahoffcy versus Janet Loralne Mahaffey. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple mnrrlcd In Goldendato, Wash., March 27, 1043, Plaintiff asks Qstody of two minor children. S. Balontine, , attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court . Paul Ell Kaspcr. Permitting minor to oporato motor vehicle. Fined $5.50. . Vlnco Sip. Permitting unlic ensed person to operate motor vehicle. Fined $3.00. Thomas Clarence Van Clove. No operator's license. Fined $5.50. EAGLE'S ATTEND MIXED DANCE EAGLE'S HALL - This Saturday Night OLD TIME AND ROUND DANCES Admission) Ladies lOci Men 50c SHEPHERD'S ORCHESTRA ' Profits te Help Complete New Air Conditioning Undergoes Operation Inoi Cox of 1321 Pacific Terrace, underwent major surgery at tho Hlllsldo hospital on Friday, Sho will be allowed no outside vis itor for a fow days. Eugene Minister Rev. Paul Callahan from Eugene will bo In the pulpit of the First Christian church Sunday morning taking the placo of Rev, Bates, who is out of town. Te Portland Jacke Obrlst and Mary Ellen Long will return to Portland Sunday. Miss Obrlst will be employed by the Pacific Fruit corporation and Miss Long by Cllmore Oil. To Medford Mobart M. Price, board operations representative from the Portland OPA, re turned to Medford Saturday from Klamath Falls, Weekend In Bend Mary Beth Hammond will go to Bend over tho weekend to visit her broth er James. On Leave James H. Noel. 713 Jefferson street, is home on a 19-day leave from Ferragut, Idaho, where he received his basic training in the navy. Back From Trip J. E. Tay lor, Great Northern dispatcher, has returned from a vacation in Wisconsin. FUNERALS MARY ETTABELLE (WAHHMUND) FARMER Mary Ettabello (Warhmund) Farmer, for the last 17 months making her home in Tacoma. Wash., but for years a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., passed away at Tacoma, Wash., Mon day, August 2, 1943, at 10:13 p. m., following a brief illness. She was a native of London, Texas, and at the time of her death was aged 31 years and 12 days. Surviving are her hus band, Floyd Farmer; one son. Franklin Gene; one daughter, Joyce Elaine Farmer, all of this city; her mother, Mrs. Frank Stroberg of Keno, Ore.; and her father, John R. Wahrmund of London, Texas, and one sis ter, Mrs. Addie May Hill of this city. Funeral services, August 7, 1043, at 3:30 p. m. in the Klamath Temple, 1007 Pine street, with the Rev. Daniel B. Anderson ' officiating. Commit ment services and Interment Llnkvllle cemetery. Arrange ments were under the direction of tho Earl Whltlock Funeral home of this city. NANCY KATHERINE THOMPSON . The funeral service for the late Nancy Katherine Thomp son who passed away in Dor rls. Calif., on Friday, August 6, 1043, will take place with a graveside service In the Picard cemetery, Dorrls, Calif., on Sun day afternoon, August 8, at 2 p. m. The Rev. J. L. Miller of the Pentecostal Church of God will officiate. Interment will be In the family plot. Friends arc respectfully invited to attend. Ward's Klamath funeral home In charge. CERALD RAY HIBBARD Tho funeral service for Ger ald Ray Hibbard, who passed away in Portland, on August 6, 1943, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath funeral home, 925 High street. on Tuesday, August 10, 1043, at 2 p. m. The service will be un dcr the direction of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The commitment service and Interment will follow in the family plot in the Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends are respect fully Invited to attend. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS BERRY Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 6, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Berry, 1332 Ser geant street, a girl. Weight: 5 pounds 1 ounce. ROBERTS Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 6, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roberts, route 2, box 782, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 13 ounces. .' ONE EASY LESSON Igor Sikorsky maintains that tho average person can learn to fly the helicopter in two hours. m T FEVER GASES NOTED HERE Two cases of undulant fever, a rather rare disease for this lo cality, but which springs up oc casionally here, were reported in Klamath county this week. The disease, which act some what llko typhoid, 1 usually contracted from milk of infect ed cows. A victim of the ill ness cun have It for some time without being aware of it. As the name Implies, the fever comes and goes. A person with the disease will feel per fectly well for perhaps a month and suddenly got an attack of the fever which may last up to two weeks. Following this, he may feel well again for several weeks before being subjected to another attack. Undulant fever is diagnosed through a blood test. Other communicable diseases reported locally this week were: typhoid, 1; measles, 1; whoop ing cough, 1; chicken pox, 1; mumps, 1, syphilis, 1. OBITUARIES NANCY KATHERINE THOMPSON Nancy Kathcrlne Thompson, a resident of Dorrls, Calif., for the last three years, passed away in that city on Friday evening, Au gust 6, 1043, at 8 o'clock. The deceased was a native of Green wood, Ark., and was aged 61 years, 1 montii and 20 days when called. Besides her husband, Marion F., of Dorrls, she is sur vived by three sons. Charles Cartledgc of Detroit. Mich., Hol lis and Charles Thompson of Live Oak, Calif.; three daugh ters. Alma Williams of Blanco, Okla., Irene Morris of McAUis tor, Okla., and Dorothy Hall of Walnut Creek, Calif.; one sister. Myrtle Lacy of Chicago, III.; two brothers. Will Lewis of Chicago and Boss Lewis of Wayne, Neb. also ten grandchildren. The re mains rest at Wards Klamath Fu neral home, 023 High street, where friends may call. The fu neral notice will appear in this issue of the paper. JAMES WESLEY JAMISON James Wesley Jamison, the Infant son of Mr, and Mrs. John Jamison of Tulclakc, . Calif, passed away at tho home of his parents on Friday, 'August 6, 1043, at 3:45 p. m. Little James Wesley was a native of Shatter, Calif., and at tho time of his death was aged 2 years, 4 months and 7 days. Surviving, besides his parents, are two brothers. Leslia Howard and John Dcrril Jamison; one sister, Barbara Lee, and tho grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunlap of Yuba City. Calif., and Mrs. J. C. Jamison of Tulclake, Calif. The remains of little James Wesley rest in the Earl Whltlock Funeral home. Pino street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced later. Gas consumption in your automobile at 60 miles per hour is almost double what it is at 30. If you want to sell it phone The Herald and News "want ads." 3124. UNDULAN Mcake Sure ur Men Are (Equipped To Fight The tremendous job of getting men and equip ment WHERE they are needed WHEN they are needed is handled by the U.S. Army Transpor tation Corps new in World War II. And our busineis of transporting goods gives us a little insight into just how big this job is. YOUR job and OUR job is to buy bonds so. our factories ; . can keep turning out the vital equipment our fighting men ' MUST hare. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective July 14, 1943) Trala 18 Southbound! p. m. , Train 20 northbound! 11 a. m. Train 17 Southbound) 7 a. m. Train II Northboundi 10 p. m. Medford Stage, Westbound, 5 p. m.( Evening Airmail. Stage to Alturas, Ashland, Lake- view and Rocky Point 7 a. as. Lakevlew first-class mall only. closing at 7 p. m. Employes' Meeting A spec ial meeting for Weyerhaeuser Timber company employes will be held at 1 p. m. Sunday at the labor . hall, 919 Klamath avenue. Moose Card Party The Loyal Order of the Moose and Women of the Moose will sponsor a card party at 8 o'clock Satur day evening in the basement of the lodge. The public is Invited. This is the first game of the scries. ' REV. W1SSENBACH TALKS TO ROTARY Reverend F. C. Wissenbacb of the Episcopal church was the main speaker at the Rotary club on Friday noon, when he dis cussed a collection of his paint ings. - Reverend Wlssenbach explain ed that while painting was his hobby, he had studied art and at the age of 21 was accredited as a "master painter." His subjects included a few landscapes and a number of portraits. Indians of the western tribes were the subject of many of the portraits, including one of the sister of Chief Joseph, noted Indian military leader in the early west. Reverend Wlssenbach explain ed that in learning his Indian subjects, he had lived with them in their villages and was adopt ed under the name of "Broken Tree-Top," which, to the In dians, implied a guide to his people. Ed Cliff, president of the Lakeview Rotary club, was a visitor at the meeting. Stockman Charges Milk Mismanagement PRINEVILLE, Aug. 7 (Of fice of price administration (OPA) handling of the central Oregon milk problem, believes Rep. Lowell Stockman (R-Ore.), is the "worst mismanaged" on tne nome front. The - congressman told the chamber of commerce that OPA accountants went to The Dalles "contacted a few dairymen. ex amined their books and proudly announced that dairymen in that district have been making money and are still making money un der celling prices. In the mean time, 10 of them went broke and out of business and the other two are in operation only be cause the city is subsidizing them in the hope OPA will wake up to the facts before it is too late." - - Oil consumption is nearly five times greater at 60 miles per hour than at 30. . CC. Transfer Co. MASTERS TO T Frankle Masters, originator of "bell tone rhythm," will play at the Klamath armory August 9 with musical masterpieces to master every taste. "Bell tone rhythm" Is pro duced by a series of single notes played with bell-like incisive ness, building into a harmonious chord. Other Masters' special ties Include color effects achieved by trick lighting. Frankie's "Hello, hello!" greet ing is familiar to NBC, CBS, and MBS listeners from coast to coast, for he has starred on such programs as The Fitch Band wagon," "Spotlight Bands," Co- lumblas "Dance House, Edgar Guest's "It Can Be Done," 'The Show of the Week," and several commercial presentations. A triple-threat man in an or ganization acclaimed for its versatility, Masters serves as leader, singer and master of ceremonies. TOO LATE TO ' CLASSIFY FOR THE BETTER grades of fuel oils, accurate, metered de liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron ner, 821 Spring street, tele phone 4133. Distributor Shell Heating Oils. 8-13m PHONE 3315 for Quality, Dis tilled, Clean burning ASSO CIATED BURNER QILS. Every gajlon a full gallon of heat energy. BALSIGER OIL COMPANY. 8-3 lm FOR RENT 3 room house with bath, stove, nice yard. E Gray, Real Estate. Phone 4680 Sun day. 8-7 A NEW TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, full basement, furn ace heat, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds. 1944 Lowell street, 'price $4750. Terms. Phone 7228. Sanders. 8-7 A THREE ROOM HOUSE with bath, equipped with good fix tures, 1913 Last street. A good buy at $950. Terms. Phone 7228. Sanders. 8-7 HELP WANTED Buttermak er's helper, no experience re quired.. Inquire Lost River Dairy. 8-10 FOR SALE 5-ton cabover en gine GMC truck with 51 yard dump box, excellent condition. Will sell box separately. Call 528 N. 7th after 6:30 p. m. 8-10 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART MENT. 703 N. 9th. 8-7 ONE USED Atwater Kent radio. Phone 3201. FOR SALE: Young Guernsey cow with 2-months-old heifer calf. Tested. 4349 Winter avenue Saturday evening or Sunday. Phone 5031. 8-10 WANTED Experienced man or woman bookkeeper, typist. Permanent pleasant position. This isn't your present em ployer. Postoffice box 231, Klamath Falls. . 8-10 BEAT ARMORY MONDAY N CR EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) CESTORS of the present Ger mans. They were hell-on-wheels, he said (not in so many words, but that was his drift) as long as they were WINNING, but when broken and turned back by the superior discipline and arms of the Roman legions they ran pell-mell for the cover of their forests and were there after not much to be feared. What has happened before CAN happen again. DON'T Jump to the foolish con- except for the shout of victory. Follow in your personal think ing the wise policy of hoping for the best and preparing for the worst. Remember that even if the Germans should crumple up and quit, more or less as the Italians have done, we still have a fanat ical and powerful enemy in the Pacific who has to be disposed of. But don't overlook the plain fact that the German situation has changed sharply for the worse and that the full and shat tering impact of the change is just beginning to be felt by the German people. It won't be surprising if they're beginning to feel pan icky. Admirals Celebrate Anniversary of South Pacific War (Continued From Page One) the bitter task of driving the Jap out of the lands he seized when our allied might was un organized and unready for a major conflict." When the inevitable press conference question came up regarding Halsey s prediction last New Year's Day that Japan would be defeated by the end of 1943, the admiral broke into an ear-to-ear grin and replied: - "I refuse to gaze into the crystal ball any more." Seated at his big headquar ters desk, surrounded by cor respondents, Halsey then dis played the congratulations he had received from the comman der in chief of the Pacific fleet, Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, for the capture of Munda. It was meant for "all "hands" he told Joe Driskell Reported Wounded - In an Associated Press story today from Washington, D. C, it was stated that Joe Richard Dris kell, with the marine corps, had been reported as wounded. He is the husband of Mrs. Joe ' R. ' Driskell of 418 Main street. ; according to the story. He was ; also reported wounded Decern-j ber 11, 1942, in Indiana. j NOTICE As several of the boys la my orchestra are on their vaca tions, thare will be no dance at the Armory Saturday, Aug. 7. The next regular dance will be Saturday, Aug. 14. Baldy Evans FOURTEEN GET FINES IN CITY T City police reported 14 traf fic violators appeared in court recently for breaking traffic rules in Klamath Falls. Viola tors are as follows: Rebecca McEnespy, Beatty. Ran stop signs and had no op erator's license. $10 bail posted. Chester Esgare, 3949 Shasta Way. Ran red light. $4 fine. George Hoyt, Fort Klamath. Ran stop sign, $3 fine. J. P. Lavin, 426 North Sev enth street. Five passengers in front seat of car. $5 fine. George Lawson, 1405 Main street. Ran red light. $5 bail posted. Joe McClane, 2247 Applegate street. Failure to yield right of way. $15 fine. Betty Buker, route 3, box 750. Ran red light. 4 fine. Margaret Hale, 447 Market street. Left turn at Eighth and Main streets. $2 fine. Charles Hovey, 711 Pacific Terrace. Ran stop sign. $4 fine. James Lavin, 426 North Seventh street. Four passengers in front seat of car and no tail light. $7 fine suspended and op erator's license suspended for 60 days. Mrs. Pearly Eberhart, 459 Martin street. No operator's li cense. $5 bail posted. Delma Poston, 802 Califor nia avenue. No operator's li cense. $5 fine suspended. Mrs. Ethel Prairie, 332 Com mercial street Violated basic rule. $5 fine. John Rivers, 3300 Anderson street. Reverse turn between in tersections. $3 fine. DAMCE - - TRAFFIC GQUR k f Make a Date for Monday! Dance to the Music of This Famous Band! ' ADMISSION , CoaUm it.lS U IS GanUamtfi 11.11 lrvic Man CM (Tax Included) Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00 ARMORY YOU CAN Bring Up the With WAR BONDS This ad published In the interests oi the American Legion Campaign io BUY BONDS for the KNOCKOUT BLOW.' Judge Combs to Hear Klamath Cases Circuit Judge Charles U. Combs of Lakevlew has bean ass signed to several cases now pend ing in Klamath county circuit court. Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg was disqualified through affidavits of prejudice in each of these suits. i Cases to be heard by Judge Combs are The American Laun dry and Machinery company versus New City Laundry, Far ley versus Winters, Fristoe versus Fristoe, Epoch versus" Epoch, Duracha versus Duracha and Marlow versus Big Lakes ' company. DAMAGE SUIT FILED A $13,000 damage suit against Weyerhaeuser Timber company , has been filed in circuit court -by Glenn D. Howard. The complaint states that due to the slippery and uneven floor, Howard fell as he was pulling lumber off the green chain, fracturing a vertebra and spraining and pulling several,; back muscles. The plaintiff asks $15,000 plus costs and disbursements. Attorneys for the plaintiff are . W. Lamar Townsend and U. S.. Balentine. A War Bond Is good Insur ance. Hans Norland. 118 N. 71h. NOTICE HOME OWNERS Han llut MPtM tai tlaana k fan mint. TsnM MwuM M flniMd mry 1 1tMr- '' formation call 7M, balort tm at altar MONDAY HELP Supplies
